The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-16 00:00:00

Finin the LON3u G AZETTP, of iVov. 14 NOMINATION OF )IIFFS FOR The tilme3 of those tvere nominated for by .0e Lords of Hie Counutl, lie EN • cii,g,ter, on the morrow of Sr. Niartio, in thes9th Teur of the reigo' of George tile Third, i,11;1 i t , Ow Ft-Hr (it our Lord 1818 Ecr/ford.O.ire—The S. On ley, of Sandy; Sir J. Bur-. quy:!e, of sot zoo, Bait; Barber, of Broom, Esq. rk.;,ire—.T. Sawyer, of Heywood Lodge. Esq ; G. H. Eliott, of 1i r; elcl llouse, Esq; H. A. Earl, of Swallowfield plAce, ;.sq. • foimshir , —.l. ':.:ruhh, of Horsenden, Esq ; C. Clewes, ofD,..ford Park, Esq: B. Way, of Denham, Esq. - Cami,ri• , grxhu, and Huieing!lonshire—Robert .T. Adeane, of Bah sham, Esq ; John Hall. of West Wratting, Esq; Sir Clia ries Ethelstone Nightingal , , of Kneesworth, Bart. S Barry, of Marhury, Esq ; W. Fox, of Lynn), Fsq ; L. F. France, of Bostock, Esq. nwter/rinft—T. Salkeld, of Carlisle, Esq; W. Lawson, of BraytoN House, Esq ; Marshall, of Hallstead, Esq. Lertnishire—F. Mundy, of Maikeaton, Esq; E. Coke, of Longford, Esq; W. Evans, of barley Abbey, Esq. Deronskire—T. H. Hayes. of Dalamere, Esq; Sir W. Elford, of Brickham, Bart; Sir J. Perring, of Membland,.Bart. Doraetshire---G. Purling, of Bradford, Esq; W. Churchill, of Henhury, Esq: C. Spurrier, of Coome Abner, Esq.. leave, of Dagnam, Bart ;- J. Wilks, of Wen don Lofts, Esq ; T. Wildman, of Leyton, Esq. Gtotrcest,r4/Lirt—Sir E. B. Sandys, of Misertline Park, Bart ; Miller, of Ozleworth, Esq; E. Sheppard, of the Ridge, Esq. , • Herfford,lore—D. R. Dansey, of Easton, Esq; W. Hand bury, of Shobden Esq; J. Kyrle Money, of Much Marcie, Esq. Perl . krdshire—S. U. Heathcote, of Shephall Bury,. Esq; J. E. Coolie, of Turnfordy Esq; E. Durant, of High Cannons, Esq. Kent—The Hon. J. W. Stratford, of Addington Place ; T. P.tpillon, of Acrise, Esq ;.Sir T. Dyke of Lullingstone, Bart. • icicester.thire—T. Sansorne of Hinckley; Esq; The Hots. R. NV. P. Curzon, of Gopshall ; J. Clarke, of Little Peatling, Esq. Linco!.ushire—Sir J. Beckett, of Somerley Park, Bart; A. .Bouelierett, of Esq ; C. A llix, of Willoughby House, 'Esq. ilitin»looks.kire—J. Partridge, of Monmouth, Esq ; G. Buckle, of Chepstow, Esq; Sir R. J. A. Kesneys, of Malpas, Norfolk—it. Caldwell,' of -Hilborough, Es 4; J. Harvey, of Thorpe next Norwich, Esq; Sir W. W. balling, of Ear sham, Bart. NorthantpionsMre—Sir J. H. Palmer, of 'Carlton Curliest, Bart; Hanbury, of Kelmarsh, Esq; .1. Cook, of Hon thorpe, Esq.. Northeemberland—W. Ord, of Nunney Kirk, Esq;, R. W. Gray, of Backworth House, Esq; W. Clark, of Benton Hotse, Esq. Nottinghamshire—H. G. Knight, of Languid, Esq ; Sir R. Clifton, of Clifton, Bart ; H. Coape, of. Sherwood Lodge, Esq. Word:dare—M. Boulton, of Great Tew, , Esq ; J. H. Lanston, of Sarsden, Esq ; J. C. Field, of Adderbury, fifttloutisiare-.J. Tiptaft, of Braunston, Esq ; W. Praed, of Lytlelington, Esq ; 'l'. Woods, of Braunston; Esq. ' Shropshire—E. W. S. Owen. of Condover Park, Esq.; R. Heber, of Hodoett, Esq. ; J. Nlyttots, of Ralston, Esq. Simtersetshire—W Spcite, of Ashill, 'Esq.; Sir C. W. Bamp fylde, of Hisrdington- Park, Bart..; G. M. B. Napier, of East l'ennardiEsq. . • Walhouse,, of Hatherton, Esq.; J. W. Russell, of Ilan], Esq.; Sir .h F. Boushey,'of Aqualate, Bart. cr.v.ai ll of Soutkampion,-H. C. Compton, of Manor House, Mi,nstead, Esq.; J. Scott, of Rotherfielu Park, Esq.; T. D. Schutt, of Burton House, Esq. Archdeckne, of Glenham, • Esq.; G. Thomas, of Woodbridge, Esq.; J. Thurston, of Market Weston, Esq. Sarrea—W . Speer, of Thames Ditton, Esq. • H. Trowel', of Uossed Wood, Esq.; T. Calverley, of Ewell, Esq. Stmeex—.l. Wood, of Chestbans, Esq.; W. J. Champion, of -Hurst Perpoint, Esq; R. Hasler, of Bognor, Esq. trarteickshire—J. E. Wilmot, of Bel - km - ell; Esq; W. Bed ford, of BSI dies Green, Esq; H. F% Okeisvcr, of Oldbury, Itire—J. ',mg., of .Nlonlitop Farleigh, Esq; A. Goddard, ,f .Swindoo, Esq; G. I'. Tervoise, of Britford, Esq. troree.ster.,hire—J .lefire)s. of 13141:ehrooli, Esti ; E. 111. Wigley, of Sitakettliurst, Esq; R. Griffiths, of Thorn grore, • Yur.4hirc—W. Wrightson, of Cusworth, Esq H. Vansit ' tait, of Kirk Leattiam, E,q; J. Fullerton, of Thryberg, The names of the several persons nominated by the Cl.iet Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as proper persons to serve the Office of Sbtlitr4ur ti,e ensuing year, for the respective counties following : SOUTH WALES. Crtrix.atthex—D.. WiJiiaws, of Henllys, Eiq; D. H. Pugh, of Gcfealtiit, Esq; A Goddard. of Werndrin, Esq. B,ynon, - of Trewerne, Esq t .1. E. I'. Laug ikarne, of Pont cane, Esq ; 1-1 Davis, of Mulloch, Esq. Curdig au—G. Jeffry,, of Glandorcy, Esq; E. P Lloyd,. of Wevnewydd, Lot; ii. Itog-ers, of Getty, Esq. G lautorg am —.l. Guest, of Dowlais, Esq; .1. H. Vivian, of .Marion, Esc(; Sir It, J. A, fiemys, of Yuystaarwood, Knight. Gwyune, of Givernvaie, Esq; E. Jones, of Battle, W L. Hopkins, of Aher an nell,'Esq. 24dttuf—M. J, Evans, of Liwvnbarried House, Usq; P. R. Myrincs, of Old Radnor, IV. WilLias the younger, of \Vuodlends, Esq. NORTH WALES. ilerindieth----Thenvis Fitzhugh, of Cwoilieison, Esq;- W. 0. Gore, of Glynn, Esq ; E. Owen, of Cartlivrighaved, Esq. CuruaronL—G. IL D. Pennant, of Pcnrhyn Castle, Esq; J. fluddart, o: Bryn Esq; It. Roberts, of Guru, Esq. dingle.sey—W. P. Lloyd, of Llwydiart, Esq ; R. Lloyd, of Tregaint, Esq ; J. Webster, of Deny, Esq. Muntgonsery—T. G. Lloyd, of Trowscoed, Esq ; J. Davies, of Machyntleth, Esq; J. - 1-1. Lyon, of Cefrihlwarch,Esq. DeNbigk—L. B. Elesketli, of Gwrch, ; E. Cot bat, of Llurau, E.:q; J. G. Jones, of Brytisteddford, Esq. Fli n t—G.,W.-Kenricit, of Mertyn, Esq ; R. Richardson, of Esq; of "ropy Trott, Esq. WLITARY PROMOTION. --- Commissions in the Huntingdonshire signed by the - • - Lord Lieutenant of the County - . Thomas Wright Vaughan, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel . Com mandant of the, City and yoke of Peterborough Volunteers, to he Captain of a Company, vice Francis Bowleg, de ceased; Thomas Price Vickery, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Thomas Bandon, deceased. , BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Davenport, Slough, Buclis, butcher. BANKRUPTS. J. 'Thompson, Wheatharnpstead, Herts, wine-merchant, Nov 17,'24, and Dec. 21, at. ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ChurChill, Parlianient-sheet. G. Prior, Cirencester-place, Fitzroy-square, oilman, Nov. it, Dec. 6, and 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, Hi4ll-street, Mary-le-bone T. A. Nlincliin, IV. G. Caster, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth, bankers,'Nov. 21, Dec. 2, and 26, at eleven, at - Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Atcheson, Great Winchester-street. J. Spreat, Exeter, coal-merchant, Dec. 2,1, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. .bartie, Church, and Darke,- Chancery-lane. 'J. W. Middlewood, Whitecliapel Hizltstreet, perfumer, Nov, 21, 28, and Dec. 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Argill, Whiteehapel-road. J. White, Falmouth,. fiercer, Nor. 26, 27, and Dec. 26, at cleveri, at Wvtio's Hotel, Falmouth. Attornies, Messrs. • Reardon arrd bav is,. Graceelturch-street. . . _ . S. IrT;lden,-juit. Brixton, Devonshire, merchant, Dec. 9,3, and 26, at eloven, at the house of Mr. Brooking, jun. Dart mouth. Attorney, Mr. Bt.ooiiing, Dartmouth. 41. Brown, eiharles-street, Westminster, builder, Nov. j 7,. 24, and Dec.. 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ellis and Veale, Abingdon...street, Westininster. J. Harris, Heaselor, Warwickshire, dealer, Nov. 24, at six, 25, and .Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Red Horse Inn, Strat ford-upon-Aron. Attornies, Messrs. Meyrick and Bro derip, Red Lion-square. E. Hall; Holbrook, Derbyshire, grocer, Dec. 4, 5, and 26, fat. eleven, at the liling'sArms Tavern, Derby. Attorney, Mr. Heels, Staple . _ E. Ehrenstrom,. Flenchurch-sh'eet, merchant, Nov. it, 28, and Dec. 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Eicke - and Evans, Aldermanbury. ITTWhitby and P. WitTlingon, Clements-lane,broliers, Nov. 24. at one, Me. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs. Low and Cowburn, Hare-court, Temple. J. Wowlroffe, Commercial-road, furuiture-hrolier, Nov. 21, l) . 2G, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attortie: - , Mr. Town son, Ratcliffe-highway. T. Etch, Highgate, butcher, Nov. 24, Dee. 5, 96, at ten, at Attornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lin coln's Inn-fields. J. Bowman, Crooked-lane, wine-merchant, Nov. 21, 29, Dec. 211, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Nlkssr . s. Gtegson and Fonuereau, Angel-court, Throgniorton-street. .1. Gibson and S Forster, SVartlrobe-place, Doctors'-com flloTlS, dealers in lace, Nov. qi, 28, Dee. 28. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, fluelilershury. S. Sanautn, Nailswoith, Gloucestershire. clothier, Nov. 91, I)ec. I, t 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Bishopsgate-street. DIVIDENDS. Nor. V 4, J. Reynolds and J. Kendall, Whitechapel, wine nierehants—Dec. 5, W. • Williams, Limehouse-causeway, victualler—Dec. 5, I. Hill, "Brad well, Derbyshire, baker — Dec. 4, .1. Turner, Buronnill, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer — Dec. 12, J. A., S. A., and -T. H. Keliv, Strand, saddlers — Dec. I , T. Balfotn‘,Basingball-strect, Blackwell-ball-factor — Dec. 1, S. Clark, Tring, Hertfordshire, baker—Dec. 5, W. Fisher, Union-place, Lambeth, mariner—Dec. 5, It. and O. Welsh, Liverpool, brokers—Dec. 4, W. Higgins, New port, Shropsli, stocking-manufacturer—Dec. 8, N. and J. Manby, Woodbridge, Suffolk, millers—Dec. 8, .1. Wichsteed, Shrewsbury, starch-maker—Dec. 11, T. Nicholson, Goldford, Glocestershire, maltster—Dec. 19, 8.. C. Masterman, Falmouth, master-mariner—Dec. 12, W. Grieves, Holborn-bridge, cheesemonger—Dec. 19, H. F. Horseman, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant—Dec. 19, R. Bath, Heath-street, Coin m ercial-road ,rope-maker—Dec. 5, G. Hart, Norwich, iromnonger—Dcc. 7, J. H. Uttinc, Nor wich, dealer—Dec. to, E. Kilshaw, Lancashire, soap-boiler — Dec. .1. Stanton, Strand, apotheeary . —Dec. 7, D. Kings eott , ‘Valcot, Somersetshire,bread and biscuit-baker—Dec. 7, J. Snow, Swarkeston, Derbyshire, joiner. CERTIFICATES—DEc. 5. J. W. Coffin, Plymouth-Dock, merchant—H. B. Deane, Reading, banker—B. Fletcher, 'Deptford, linen-draper—J. E. Thomas, Reading., grocer—T. Watford, Ratherhit he, vie- Sliepton Mallet, Somersetshire, grocer—C. Moreton, Croydon, victualler--E. Farr, Crawford-street, Mary-lc-bona, victnaller—N. Warring-ton High•street, Bo rough, hop-merchant —J. Brown, Bow - lane, pin•manufac turer—W. -Hopkins, Alidersgate-street, capper—F. Cumbers, Boar's Head-court, King-street, NVestatinster, coachmaster— W. Roach, Clifton, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Gill, R. Shorracks, and A. Clough, Salford, Lancashire, common-brewers—S. Holland- and T. Ackers, Liverpool—T. Cartwright and J. F. Walker, Wolverhampton, tin-plate workers—C. and L. Carpenter—A. Allan and J. M'Krchnie, jun., Mill-place, Commercial-road, Limehuuse, painters— J., 1., and S. Cousen, Bradford, Yorlishire,.woollen•drapers— W. Briggs and J. Worinald, Fulfurd, Yorkshire, timber-iner cbants-J. 'Hicks and 'l'. J. Page', Liverpool, surgeons— It. Peel and .1. Bentley, Halifax, cotton-card-makers—H. W. Burgess and .1. .1. Milne, Great Eastchcap, brokers—J. Uart lett and W. Carter, Chichester, cabinetmakers—S. Lets and B; Beaumont, Soho, Lancashire, roller-makers—S: S. Adam and It. A. Oilier, Chester, merchants—J. Niardall and 'l'. Procter, Watling-street, warebousemen.—J. B. Frogghtt and S. Spurr,Doncaster, linen.drapers--.l.Wormald and G.Briggs, Fulfurd, Yorkshire, timber-merchants. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week No vember 11, 1819, is 495. 30. per cwt. NORWICH UNION FIRE-OFFICE. DISMISSAL OF MR. BIGNOLD, SEN. On Monday last a very numerous and respect able Meeting of the Members at this Society was held at the Angel Inn, it, the city of Norwich, for the purpose of taking into consideration the con duct of Mr.TmomAs BIGNOLD, sen. the Secretary, and adopting such measures respecting him as the Meeting should see fit. It will be recollected, that in consequence of some delays on the part of Mr. Bignold, sen. in the payment of claims made upon the London branch of the Norwich Union Fire In surance Office, a Committee was appointed some time since for the purpose of inquiring into the conduct of Mr. Bignold in this respect, and reporting to a General Meeting of the Proprietors the state of the Funds of this Institution. At a Gent.ral Meeting held at the City of London Tavern, on the 25th of September last, the Report alluded to was laid before a numerous body of the Proprietors, in which the Committee gave a very flattering account of the prosperous state of the Institution, but recommended the immediate dismissal of Mr. T. Bioold, sen. from the Office of Secretary, as a measure highly necessary to the welfare of this Society. The proceedings of the day were opened by reading, from the Chair, the statement of the Board of Directors, respecting the conduct of Mr. Bignold in his office of Secretary. This statement contained various charges against this Gentleman, which the Directors thought sufficient to justify his dismissal in, pursuance of the recommendation of the London Com mittee. The statement paid the highest compliment to the conduct of Mr. Bignold's sons, who had discharged their duty to the Society with fidelity and ability ; and at the sane tone it paid a tribute to their filial conduct towards their father, whose misconduct they had endeavoured to screen from public odium, as far as was consistent with their public ditty. Lastly, it urged, as a primary objection to Mr. Bignold's continuance in his office, that he totally disregarded his responsibilities as a subordinate and accountable Agent of the Society. The Report, which was received with very general applause, having been read, Mr. BATHE, of Yarmouth, said it was unnecessary for him to take up anv of the time of the Meeting, further than by moving., '' That the statement of the Directors, read front the Chair, he received and printed for the use of the Members, and that Mr. Thomas Bignold, ten. be now removed and dis missed from the situation of Secretary of this Society." Mr. Cooemt, of North Welsharn, seconded the motion, which being put front tke Chair, Mr. Bicso in proceeded to address the Meeting in his de fence. Pie insinuated that the statement read from the Chair was made up, for the purpose of raising a prejudice against his character. He put in his claim to consideration, on ac count of his meritorious services, in being the founder of an Institution so beneficial in its consequences to the public,and which cost hint 22 years of labour to bring it to its present state of perfection. in the course of that time he had been the butt of abuse, and had been calumniated from one end of the United Kingdom to the other, by the other Insurance Companies, and had been subjected to inconveniences cud hardships, which perhaps no other man but himself would have borne. He was proceeding with a variety of 'extraneous observations, when he was repeatedly called upon to confine 'hints, if strictly to the matters of charge. The CHAIRMAN, who had evinced the utmost candour and impartiality, at length r interposed, and stated to him, seriddimp the principal points to which his defence should be confthed. The following question was reduced to writing, being 'the foundation of one of the charges preferred by the Directors : Did Mr. Bignold communicate to the Board of Directors the claim made by Mr. ‘Valdegrave, and the intention of that Gentleman. to brag it into Court, and did the Directors sanction hint in defending that action ? He was 'called upon to answer this question—yes, or no. Mr. BIGNOLD conteptled, that he had indirectly the sanction of the Directors to defend Mr. Walgrave's action, inasmuch as he was in continual correspondence with his sons as to the affairs of the office in town, it being their duty to communi tate his letters to the Directors. NOVIRE and Mr. BRIUHTWELL, the Solicitors of the Institution in the country, declared most solemnly that they knew nothing of the action brought by Mr. Walgrave, until they saw the trial reported in the Newspapers. They also disclaimed, on the part of Mr. Thomas Bignoldi jun. the joint Solicitor of the Institution, auy knowledge of that proceeding except through the same medium. Mr. BIUGHTWELL vindicated the Society frutu any litigious disposition, by stating that, during the whole time he was joint Solicitor, not a single claim upon the Office in the coun try had been agitated in a Court of Law. Mr. Eltntiot.n was heal d at considerable length, but being tied down to answer the specific charges prefetrod against he was obliged to give up his defence. After a- desultory discussion, in which Mr. Hanson, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Clark, who composed a Deputation front the London Committee; Mr. Robinson, a Lino o o s o li c it" ; Mr. Youngman, a bookseller at Norwich ; and several other persons took part, the question was put for the removal and dismissal of Mr. Rignold from his situatiou of Secretary, and , carried without a dissentient voice. LA.W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. 14. • The Court did not sit at all to-day, the LORD CHANcELLoa, we are sorry to state, being much indisposed with a severe attack of the gout. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 14. TEMPEST V. ORD. This case being called on for bearing, Mr. BELL intimated to his Honour, that by the desire of the parties, the ease had been transferred to his Lordship's paper' in the other Court, as they thought that the Lord Chancellor would be better able to dispose of it, he having already heard the other part of the case. The Lord Chancellor had, therefore, fixed it for hearing on his coming into. Court on Monday morning next. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" I can have - no ob jection to the case being heard by the Lord Chan cellor ; but I could wish, for the sake of public busi'iess, that parties would exercise some judg tnent in putting cases on the paper of this Court, because it creates much confusion to have a cause transferred from one Court to another. Let the case go to the Lord Chancellor." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. (4. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. CLARK applied for a criminal information against a person named Aldey, resident at Bir mingham, under the following circumstances : Aldey was a dealer in skins, and on the sth of Oc tober an information on the subject was preferred against him by the inspectors, and he was sum moned to attend on the Sth. He did not, how •ever, attend on that day, but sent an excuse, re questing a delay till the Monday following, on a plea of the indisposition of his wife. On the Monday he did not attend, but sent his brother, and desired the inquiry might proceed. It did accordingly proceed. and he was convicted in se veral penalties of 5/. each. The Magistrates, however, who presided, Mr. Bedford and Mr. Spooner, mitigated the penalties to forty shillings each, ti►e lowest to which they could be reduced, and they gave Mr. Aldey time to pay the penal ties in. On the 22t1 of October Mr. Bedford was surprised at receiving a letter from Aldey to the following effect I wish to inform you, that the conviction to which you came, without in vesc igation, was infamous. The whole town cries shame, and I was not surprised when Ed. • wards told me you were to have part of the mo ney, An answer is requested." The Court granted a Rule to spew cause. SENDING A CHALLENGE. Mr. SCARLETT said he had to apply to the Court for a criminal information against William Peel, Esq. and George Dawson, Esq. for a mis demeanour. -He made this application at the de sire of a Gentleman named Floyer, to whom a written challenge had been sent by Mr. Peel, of which Mr. Dawson was the bearer. It would ap pear from the affidavit, that Mr. eeel and his father, Sir Robert Peel, were candidates for Tamworth at the late election. Lord A. Townsend was also a candidate, and Mr. Floyer gave his interest and support to his Lordship. In the course of the canvass Mr. Floyer published an address, containing allusions to some parts of Sir Robert Peel's conduct, and in the concluding part of it he said—" Perhaps fliesefrets*may appear strong, but he would mesa Sir Robert face to face on the ' hustings; and ansWerany questions he•may think proper to put." He now solemnly declared he intended no personal defiance in this ; but the day previous to the election Mr. Peel de sired to" meet hint in a, field near the town here some conversation passed, which it was not necessary to detail. Mr. Peel said he should no tice what had passed after the, election was over. The day after the election Mr. Peel, in his dress to the electors, expressed his hope that now the contest was at an end all animosity would cease, declaring he had none -towards any one.—. Yet soon afterwards, Mr. Floyer received a letter from him, calling for satisfaction for the insults offered to his father, Sir Robert. In reply to this letter, Mr. Moyer wrote, saying, that till Sir Robert had cleared up certain charges made against him of faithlessness, he should not answer the call ; and then there was no greater disparity of years between Sir Robert and himself than there was between himself and Mr. Peel. Shortly after Mr. Floyer discovered that this corvspondence had been published by Mr. Peel's friends, and he found it necessary to publish an account of the whole transaction, which he did in an address to the inhabitants of Tamworth ; in Which publica tion he said he would bring the whole matter be fore the Court ,of King's Bench on the 6th of November. Shortly after Mr. Floyer also pub lished an account of what passed between himself and Mr. Peel in the field, at their meeting previ ous to the election ; and it did appear, from Mr. Floyer's own account, that lie said to Mr. Peel— . " Show me a reason, and, if you intend to call me out, you will find me as ready as you can de sire.". After the election was over Mr. Floyer went with his family to reside at Worthing ; and on the 7th of the present month he received a let ter from Mr. Peel, which was brought to him by Mr. Dawson, a part of the contents of which were as follow :—*` On a former occasion you sheltered yourself from my just resentment, by saying you insulted my father, and not me, for which you ought to be branded as a coward : your other assertions are composed of infamous falsehoods. I again summon you to the field ; and if you will not meet me, I will give you per sonal chastisement wherever I meet you. Mr. Dawson, the bearer, is acquainted with the con,. tents of this, and will make all the necessary ar rangements with youi" To this letter Mr. Floyer returned no other answer than that he should , lay it before the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Peel and Mr. Dawson, during the remainder of that day, were parading the streets of Worthing, the former with a new horsewhip in his band. On the following day, which was Sunday, Mr . Floyer was going to church with his family, male and female, when Mr. Peel came suddenly upon-him from behind a wall. Mr. Peel said something, but appeared in_ great agitation, and - Mr. Floyer only beard part of what be uttered; from : which be understood Mr. Peel wished him to consider that he hail been horsewhipped. Mr. Eloyer smiled, and Mr. Peel went away. In th e Th el oi in of that (lay Mr. Dawson put into the b en „4 Mr. Plover's servant a printed bill, conta inln s pretended statement of what had passed betw—„'* s him and Mr. Peel, addressing Mr. Floyer as . ea . coward and a liar, whom he bad twice challengi; for having uttered false assertions and uolu ag , ° •" I t- ed falsehoods, for which he now published : to the world as a coward and a liar. He di d fi ri ° 4 do this till he had endeavoured to meet Om,. h7t give him personal chastisement ; but 1) sought for an opportunity of doing so in "'ht..' having never met him but once, at which tittle, 9• was protected, being surrounded by the ferli % e ct of his family. This hand-bill had beet! p,.9!;,- at the Library and all the most public -pbees Worthing. The Court, on this statement, gr4lite a rule to spew cause. Ant' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 14. Saturday, on the application of Mr. SergeAi BEST, the Count de Lima was ordered to be gain. charged trout arrest, as he was Secretary °,10• Portuguese Embassy, and his name en ter ea o f such at the Secretary of State's Office, an i d course he was from his situation a Pr ivileg ' person. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. THE KING U. SLOPER AND ALLEN.. EXTENTS Fll° THE CROWN. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL On a former ( m a y e to tained a rule, calling on the Sheriff to pa)t w' re b r of the Crown a certain sum of money which he in his hands, time property of the defeodants., re • satisfaction of a debt due from them to his iv' jesty. fi l ar Sir ‘Vm. OWEN, on time part of Messrs • rot land, Bankers, opposed the motion.. It aPP eg lio a that Messrs. Morland had obtained a vet against the defendants, and had entered mem, sued out execution, and placed it '," ( jt, bands of the Sheriff, who had levied on," e f ot. : '[Three days after the levy was made, Ro d 1,4 the goods were sold, his Majesty came in w' t writ of extent. The Sheriff, however, O rt ort ef • part of Messrs. Morland, retained. the ° t o ( which was the proceeds of the goods, on th e g r that they having obtained their judgmehl ci io, execution before his Majesty's Writ cam e ` psi' the Crown was ousted. Sii• W. OWEN , -19 , 8 1 and elaborate argument, contended nowm ti ro fts, Sheriff was right in his decision; that the ci9 0104' could have no claim after a subject had (ibt ,,ctiti' judgment ; and, in the course of his a r g u cited various cases in support of this opici ° " s o, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the oth, e . r ar se: contended, that by the raw, as decided a"'All!. lemn argument in the case of the King an y 's* II nutt, that the King's writs had prioritY tto'' others, and at all periods previous to th e ..., change of property. He contended that the s t ing of the goods by the Sheriff did *o ot hi divest Sloper and Allen of their property t They were still their goods, and only in ° o re custody or possession of the Sheriff, fora P oi , to be afterwards carried into effect, ha ul . I ;9 ll ,Ci' sale, in order that the proceeds might hei s P o t ! it to payment of a debt due from the defame mia" / Messrs. Morland. The King's writ cats tile{ , before that circumstance took place ; P l° fore, according to the rule laid down its th" - at : and Allnutt, in which case the Judges t ie s 21st up to the change of property actually tak inr of the King's writ should have precetleOcee oinet# others. Had time sale taken place only or l . res before the King's writ arrived, he w";,,itelt to acknowledge the King would have bee" 9 Or but as it was, he contended his motion vl" attt founded. deo t le , . The Court, after hearing the argumen , lints that the Attorney-General was entitled t° & citie rl The case of time King and An oi nt wa s d .os_i fourteen years ago : the Court had act;. 500: ever since ; anti until it was impeached: icoal• motion for its reconsideration, tbe Co` mrt not depart from the-rule there laid downt oo r lb ° The rule, calling on the Sheriff top Y money, was made absolute. BIRTH. 1,3 • On Saturday last, the lady of J. Ricardo, Esq• of t he South Lambeth, of a daughter. MARRIED. ilsolle ~On the 10th inst. at St. James's Church, , •-r• co d ds° Bucklersbury, solicitor, to Sarah Elizabeth; se c , • ter of Mrs. Barber, of Pall Mall. , oole DIED. geo e io• On Friday, the lath instant, at his house in square, after a lung and painful illnes s, Ge°' ter of M.D. in the 72d ear 'of his age. da o o .0 1.41 On Friday, the y lath instant, Henrietta, on.',,dy Joseph Maberly, Esq. of Bedford-row, ag ed ,, ni , st er, ag e psol 0., the id inst. George Bushell, Esq. of C ,ll ' Hurry Joh of Oa the Gni inst. at Shrewsbury, George 6,este,„,c,eo, aged 17, eldest son of Mr. Jose grandson of George Bushell, Esq• tvlwse deaf above. " Ogg, DZ A AND - • PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MIRRIAGES, f s g r BIRTHS. the La d ' . ° g sira On Monday last, at Thorpe, Norfolk, Lady 11' bert John Harvey, of a daughter. the Y „jo On the 7th inst. at Milliken, Scotland, Joseph Johnson,catolii is all ow. Milliken Napier, of Napier, Bart. of a s°ll. e the l/eV. At Axmouth, on the iad ult. th e LadY " Hallett, of a son. WARMED. 0f W' 11r )30003 1' lt-- Tuesday, at Bristol, Captain rn• Mr 13 1 d .101" East Indianian, to Ann, only daug,hrer or jo i,si • i s On Tuesday last, atheecles, Norfolk', tvt. ecel.Fs7 Raveningbani, to Miss Elizabeth Stringe:_ , ~b aai ,; ; -041 5 7 of irk of Arminghall. O n Susanna, Th u e7d d e a s Y t l daughter asrfs ir l o l f ' the ra late .14a DIED. Ellen , ear .. On Saturday se'nnight, at Yarmouthle t:1 1 rf oo • , .of Broa n i,f.d. :114 • -010 daughterr of Henry Wyatt, Esq - On deay evening, at Goriestoo,l7l° Basely. the ` la te lis Lately, Sarah, eldest daughter of Forster, of North Walsliam Norfolk. seg, ,tb . 414 Lately, at the Vicarage, ''Tawing, Sus t ab pr" 0' Nesbit Jordan. . Cora. -° f 11I°"' ' 4 Lately, the Rev. Joseph Jones , e, rt.- Gloucestershire. Lately, at Weymouth, Sir Edward Ifes e 0 a resident in the Circus, 8ath..4. 91 0. 11 ,; N o y of • 411' SVI RS' • ti ed I . o ° i 44" Molt 03 11. LOoNnuDoOlNid.:stPrreientt,edQhuyte3l.l.Bsq.uC4Arclt;• and greet, tx, SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South j .,, et os. • Office, No. 112, Strand.; where /..;.+4 be ,'_,iscd. Letters, &c. (post-paid) . must e ~~~' 1 1 4 4N Notic e. • Th at a !PluPany wtu ii`cl46, /4tAb i E lst i: : Th at tb e 1( wl kt:r hiee 0 411 "i'Y fo 'Am th. 4 :roex . 110 4 . erect c :1 111 h t ch °c tltt tirtrt• . t'Qt rrp N lis in I 1 1 • 1 ,1 40 . ; gni ts, Y 1! up~i ,}l3 r h t P, v Is